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The mission of the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the University of California, San Diego is to be the premier institute for social science research on Mexico and U.S. - Mexican relations.
The Center supports research relevant to current policy issues in Mexico and US-Mexican relations in close collaboration with social scientists at Mexican institutions. In addition, most of the Center’s research involves comparative studies with a substantial Mexico component. The Center's current research projects focus on democratic governance, especially the administration of justice; environment and sustainable development (especially border water); Mexican migration to the United States; and economic development.
The Director of the Center is Dr. Christopher Woodruff, an international/development economist at the Graduate School for International Relations and Pacific Studies (IR/PS) at UCSD.
Paper Series for the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies
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PAPERS FROM 2006
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| Javier Dondé (May 22, 2006) Non Bis In Idem: Mexican Regulation and International Standards |
| Santos Ruesga and Gerardo Fujii (January 1, 2006) El comportamiento del mercado de trabajo en América Latina en el contexto de la globalización económica |
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PAPERS FROM 2005
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| Todd Eisenstadt and Alejandro Poiré (October 4, 2005) Campaign Finance and Playing Field "Levelness" Issues in the Run-up to Mexico's July 2006 Presidential Election |
| Carlos Moreno (January 19, 2005) Analyzing the Performance of Local Government in Mexico: A Political Explanation of Municipal Budgetary Choices |
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PAPERS FROM 2004
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| Gustavo Cano (September 2, 2004) Urban and Transnational Politics in America: Novus Ordo Seclorum? |
| Gustavo Cano (September 2, 2004) THE INSTITUTE OF MEXICANS ABROAD: THE DAY AFTER… AFTER 156 YEARS |
| Fernando Lozano (May 18, 2004) Tendencias recientes de las remesas de los migrantes mexicanos en Estados Unidos |
| Gustavo Cano Hernández (April 15, 2004) The Virgin, the Priest, and the Flag: Political Mobilization of Mexican Immigrants in Chicago, Houston, and New York |
| Irene Casique (March 3, 2004) Trabajo femenino, Empoderamiento y Bienestar de la Familia |
| Gustavo Cano Hernández (March 1, 2004) Mucho Grande Problema: Is That Right Mr. Huntington? |
| Jeffrey K. Staton (February 24, 2004) When Judges Go Public: The Selective Promotion of Case Results on the Mexican Supreme Court |
| María de los Angeles Pozas (February 4, 2004) Paradox of Mexican Firms' Modernization During the 1990s |
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PAPERS FROM 2003
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| José María Ramos (October 15, 2003) Managing Transborder Cooperation on Public Security: The Tijuana-San Diego Region |
| Olivia Ruiz (June 4, 2003) La Migración Centroamericana en la Frontera Sur: un Perfil del Riesgo en la Migración Indocumentada Internacional |
| Peter Andreas (May 15, 2003) A Tale of Two Borders: the U.S.-Mexico and U.S.-Canada Lines After 9-11 |
| Hallie Eakin (January 17, 2003) Rural Responses to Climatic Variability and Institutional Change in Central Mexico |
| Zulema Valdez (January 17, 2003) Beyond Ethnic Entrepreneurship: Ethnicity and the Economy in Enterprise |
| Alfredo Hualde (January 17, 2003) Segmentation of Skills and Social Polarization In Tijuana’s Assembly Plant Industry |
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PAPERS FROM 2002
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| Gustavo Cano Hernández (October 30, 2002) The Chicago-Houston Report: Political Mobilization of Mexican Immigrants in American Cities |
| Alejandro Monsivais (October 28, 2002) La democracia ajena: Jóvenes, socialización política y constitución de la ciudadanía en Baja California. |
| Kathryn Kopinak (October 28, 2002) Introduction to the Panel on Social Costs of Urban and Industrial Growth in Northern Mexico |
| Diego Valadés Ríos (April 24, 2002) Gobierno y Congreso en México: necesidad de una relación simétrica |
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